davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Bargains in Real ;
Or. WILLIAM HALL

lives special attention u Diseases 81 women, blood
ami Disease, ami al. troubles 81 the Urinary
organs speedily cured IL bota sexes Oslc, over
ys,o.iman's Rang. North Main street Consultation
lay night FREE. read Dfs. Hall & Benuert- card
IN this PAPER f2if
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

DFPORT Of the condition OF the STATE NATION
Ia AL BANK OF WICHITA at Wfrhita- in the state
OF Kansas. al the close OF business December * lsc
PESOT-PCES
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
FOUN D..
STORAGE.

>rTHkAGE-For household goods or mere handise
- boxed or loose If you have any goods 70 store
nring them To the " ichita storage Co No lie v est
Douglas ST
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
st. Louis Live stock.

ST Louis JANUARY .
Ca,t-e-Recairts on. shipments. %9E choice native
steers sAa4 81. fair good shipping steers .tsz
a butchers steers fair choice onH+ ~, feeders
farr 10 good 6gC55 80, Texas and Indians common
TO air sizes O.
Bo-s-Receipts zt3o shipments s5s choice heavy
butchers selections >5a5 90 packers far 70 fancy
f5d4 ~: workers medium Ia choice 43'ei - piss
common good .5ei -. 49,
Sheep .-teipts SO. shipments 49, cDfiii'-i l"
prime Ua53 -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
FOR TRADE.

L>OR TRADE-Light delivery wagon IN good re
| 1 pair for lumber wagon. Enquire i06 { Douglas
! avenue d526ts
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

r'OR SAL-E-In the city II Larnei, the best town
west 81 ichita ia 81 ciioicc business ana Ta>i-
fence lots improved and VI improved; number of
DlpcEs Of lots at low prices ana terms Parties
coming west VIII fEi ii - their Interest Ia stop and
took at the coming city, LaTUei. ". " Boies = 60.
Larneti, Kan. = -
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

i.>oh >AIEA tsr-az- fossr is5s TySo h1s-vs from
L Main Sst IA1GglzS gsvo fr.Fn res E--szs- y Ia
rut Tor So pcs aoarh aisa A-e Er7erry n .s.- q
ctty Al pros taz1 Ssa Icsgre O. us.-l.ss-s large
iszFl> - go
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

ExTANTED-RorroUe-s fo- money; We place money
w 81 the lowest rates vB gll kinds % Cs.lttei
,r,--tv loans and alSN second mortgages farms
wy ANTFD-i.a,iieS and gentlemen 10 knew tr.st
w students At the Southwestern business CIeNt
arr instructed privately tbslr dsss> thus avoiding
an .u ht-raSSlert. ftr-f> can atirad tn Gay ur
evening sessions ~1th -lrlsl atvsrfaat> ~
xK-ANTFl)-To loan ss-sg't On business olocSs and
" residence property, w.ia!u the thirty
tays Kansas Loan and investment cglrsQsssy tl.G
r-ANTET-BsrSaiT< IN real estate Sts.Te location
W price and terms. Nothing Sut bargains viii Ge
,,s,.S,,ts-,=i Address leck box ssr civ ST
J-ANTFO-The wk,I.ls Gardens arr Booming ard
W We don't wan; y0a 80 Sgt lsft- Inquire ~ The
;,rincp2I RAJ estate d,aievS or cf Asatel Ncleh.
Eagic block. @SG
Xy-ANTFD-Iave-tcrs and spectators 70 know al
w ai,,uy tte Wichita Gzriens. Inquire II AsFstei
We;ch. Eagle block atU
yJ-ANTEI-The ctss1rrScf WiJHira sid - dswtck
w county who hsve property 81 any c-ssE}p lion
70 sell u exchange viii Hud i - their interest 70
leave IL with harris CO. Having been n the real
estate ard loan business for -sht xPsT> and ksv1nS
large eastern correspondence etr facilities ior els
posing Of estate good Cf'cc 10 east >e,ond
ST. wich!ts. Kan. See card another place IN ..sts
paper >.u
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22

I'0R >ALS-A good bottom farm IN EgEie- county
I ahast - aess IN cultivation. Sord hoa=e s,sn
house stable corral etc. - acre> in tract ul lG
cUub-ancs tjte perfect not for trade WI sei f-r
SIS PEI acre L so3I Ia y days AGtrr>s y IL sI.rt
Fs-H- .
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
The Abolition of Grade Crossings.
 rIr.x,z.. NrI..- ,.I- ,ir,crp


 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, under the new management of Pres ident Clark, shows sincere disposition tc abolish the grade crossing. The liar tford Courant says that when Mir. Clark assumed office he announced his intention of elimina- ting grade crossings, and that during the last summer there have been thirty-two hear ings before the railroad commissioners upon petitions for change by the railroad com pany, which did not wait for the selectmen or the citizens of town to institute pro oeedings, but took the initial steps in the matter of abolishing the crossings itself. On that portion of the road which is in New York State the company has already changed some crossings, and is now altering others; while in Connecticut plans have been made for the change of over forty crossings, upon four of which work is now in progress. The Courant further says that President Clark opposes the policy of using gates and employ ing f1agmen, instead of carrying the highway over or under the tracks, and it quotes an admirable speech which he recently made in opposing proposition for gates at crossing in Fairfield. f'I am charged with trust, '' he said, ''by the hundreds of travellers by the highways and by the thousands of tray ellers by rail. If I do not mistake my duty in either of these relations, they all insist that grade crossings must be abolished. '' All this is so contrary to the policy of the average corporation that it seems "too good to be true" but there appears to be no doubt about it. and if the company lives to it's promise, it will earn most env1able reDntation
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
NGEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

so much keener in the savage than in tn civilized man and it is reasonable to conclude that the more we progress in civilization the duller the sense will grow. Its complete extinction M. le Bee assures us is a mere question of time, and it is certain that nature never conserves useless organs.
 If young man wants to make money as well as fame let him be successful explorer An offer of $50, 900 has been made to Stanley to write @ book when he comes home describ- ing his latest travels. Probably no English platform speaker can make more money than Stanley in the American lecture field. H. H. Johnston, the explorer of Kilimanjaro and the upper Congo, has just been appointed, at twenty-eight years of age, British consul at Zanzibar, where he gets big salary. Joseph Thomson has made competency out of his books and has been handsomely paid besides to hunt for coal fields in the Sultan of Zanzi- bars dominions and to study the prospects of trade for the Royal Niger company. Bur ton, the discoyerer of Lake Tanganyika, has made a comfortable fortune by the sale of his books. Among Prejevalsky's brilliant honors
 
 sian army.
 In accordance with all the national laws and preeedents the expenditure for the pen sion account should have reached it's maxi mum eight years after the close of the last war. At that time the pensioners numbered 238, All and the disbursements were about $29, ,000, ,000. From that time until 1878 events being left to take their natural course, the list steadily decreased to 223, ,998 and the cost to $26,000,000. About that date the omnibus pension bills began to pass, pushed through by claim agents and vote e-catching politicians. Under these unnatural condi- tions the list began to grow when it should have continued to decline, and grew too al such an abnormally rapid rate that at the close of the last fiscal year it numbered 406,- 900 and involved an expense of STA, ,915, ,000 During the last year alone the increase in the l number of pensioners was more than 40, 900 And yet we are now twenty-two years be yond the close of the war, when if natura laws had been left to work themselves out the list would have been declining for four ! teen years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
saturday, October |, 1887.
A ssCoMMIrTEE'S,, FATE.

Judge Barrett of New York has plunged an "executive committee into @ good deal of trouble. This committee conspired to ruin John H. Hanan, because he did not dis charge one of his employees who did not want to be member of "the noble order" and it also conspired to ruin Odber B. Hartt The attack upon Hart5 was peculiarly malicious and wicked. Hartt was 8 foreman of Gardi- ner & Estes, boot manufacturers, and was not Knight of Labor. Most, If not all, of the rest of the men in the factory were Knights, and they called him an ''old-time scab." He discharged F. W. Potter for dis honesty. The Knights demanded Potter's and threatened 8 strike, and he was temporarily allowed to return. MT. Gardiner investigated the affair after his re- turn, satisfied himself of Potter's dishonesty, mittee not only demanded the reinstatement of Potter, but the discharge of Hartt and two other foremen. The firm refused and 8 strike was ordered. The executive commit tee threatened to drive Hartt out of the shoe business In the United States. Gardiner & Estes held out about three months when Hartt was discharged. The enmity of the Knights followed Hartt to Baltimore and caused his discharge from the factory of N. Hess 6 Go. in that city. He says the Knights have prevented him from obtaining em ployment ever since.
 The executive committee will have it's performances in these cases considered by the grand jury, and it's fate is not uncertain, for as Judge Barrett says: The construction of the law claimed by the defendants would make the labor organizations rather than the courts the sole judges of whether their acts nave any relation to or bearing upon the ad- vancement of wages or the maintenance ot rates. It would enable such organizations to use the wage question, however remote or even imaginary, as mere pretense to cloak designs entirely foreign thereto. Such was net the legislative intent evinced in either the letter or spirit of the statute. The law should be liberally interpreted but to give due effect to it's benefeent purposes, but it should not by any unreasonable or constrain- ed construction be turned from measure Of protection into an engine of oppression. The facts presented in these cases tend to show 8 deliberate purpose to impoverish and cripple citizen for no reason connected in the slightest degree with the advancement of wages or the maintenance of the rate. In the execution of that purpose they also tend to show acts injurious to trade, and acts and threats preventive of the exercise of lawful calling.
 Executive committees" are not as power ful as they were. And by the time the courts get entirely through with them they will look still smaller. They began and have carried on their labors with too little respect for the law and the rights of others.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

The Scotchmen didn't get the yacht cup, but some of them doubtless found little comfort last night in the cup which cheers and inebriates.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

And now, if we are to believe N. le Bee, a French savant, the human nose E on the wane. It is, he says, gradually losing it's power to discharge it's traditional function in the csse of the civilized peoples, and when the sense of smell vanishes altogether, as will infallibly be the case one day he tells us, the organ itself is bound to follow it's example sooner or later. It is no doubt the fact, as he points out, that the olfactory sense is ever
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
Destitute Nobles 1n France.

Paris Dispatch to the London Telegraph
 A remarkable case of destitution is report ed from Lyons. For some days past fine looking, white-bearded old man in rags has stood at one of the entrances of the Guillo- tiere bridge and extended his hand for alms On his breast he wears board on which are inscribed the words, 'tPetroviski, almost 8 centenarian. Count of Blanckenberg, born in Warsaw in January, 1799, now reduced to craving public charity" This really 'un- happy nobleman" had actually fought and bled for Polish independence and the loss or confscation of his fortune sent him down the easy slope to misery. After having bat tied for long time against diversity, age and infrmity overlook him, and he had no resource left but to beg. Another reduced nobleman was buried here in Paris a few days ago, but he had worked hard for 8 liv ing to the very last. He was the Viscomte Richard de Verney, commonly called ln the poor neighborhood where he lived "Pere Ludovic." He had not suffered like the seions of many noble families in France from the effects of revolutions, but had lost laIge fortune by imprudent speculations. Undaunted by diversity he set bravely to work and did anything te turn honest penny. He was messenger in the office of the Journal Official, which paper he carried about to subscribers. In the afternoon he sold other journals on the Boulevards, and from eight o'clock in the evening until mid night he performed the duties of dresser in a theater. He was ffty-three years old and has left wife and three children, who, it is needless 10 say, are utterly destitute.
 JeffersonInn simplicity at Oak View. Philadelphia Telegraph's ashington Dispstch.l
 Few people imagine how fond the Presi- dent is of domestic pleasures and pastimes. He and Mrs, Cleveland are as happy and as merry as children when they are out at Oak View, with no cares of state to occupy Gro ver's attention. They have little old rick city doctors buggy and poky old horse that is 'tperfectly safe," and they drive with perfect indifference to the dignity of the great executive office. They find a quiet, Unconventional delight in thus jogging over the country roads unobserved and without pretensions. One evening this week they drove up, all unexpectedly, to the White House in this rig. The President was driv
 ing and Mrs. Cleveland sat by his side look ing as sweet and happy country bride. There mud on the buggy wheels and the top was ragged and stained, and the horse was slow and bony. The side which the President sat was borne down at a dangerous angle. They were unattended and unexpect- ed. The President of this mighty nation turned the head of the old horse about and helped his pretty bride from the old buggy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
EDETORIAL NOTES.
,tle stock is all down.

Everybody but the hazers will think it is 8 good thing that hazing at Yale has been so summarily dealt with.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

They will dye everything. They are sold every where Price 0c package-40 colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness. amount in pack ages or for fastness of color. non-fadng quail ties. They do not crock or smut. For sale by A. E. Woods Sons, druggists and apothecaries, No. g Church street, Charles s. Lee:e. & Co.,, wholesale druggists, New Haven, Conn, mIs eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

Three million women in the United States work for money. Of these 600, 900 are agri- cultural laborers, mainly in the cotton fields of the South; 64O,0 are employed in manu- factories, while 530, ,O00 in the laundries of the country insist that the "Chinese must go;" 2sO, 900 are milliners and 100000 find employment as dressmakers; 60,000 earn their bread in tailor shops, and 690,000 are saleswomen, teachers, telegraph operators, typewriters, bookkeepers, typesetters and nurses. There are 2,500 female physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.
Pictures by Celebrated Artists Actual
 Ky Given Away.

[BilI Nye in the New York WorId.I
 "Here," said the urbsne auctioneer with no collar or conscience, lis real oil paint. ing You can wash it, as I will show you" He then calmly spit or spat Whichever would look best in print on the picture and washed the face of a maroon, rustic maiden in blue shoes, with greenish dog near her that seemed to bs mortised into a bunch of violet grass. He then wiped her features with the elbow of his shirt sleeve, wiped th1s sleeve on the other, then that one on one leg of his
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat thus lays out the future of the negro in the South; Let the South give the black the same advan tages given the white; let it throw no re- straint over him in the exercise of his politi- cal privileges, and dismiss all thoughts of forcibly expatriating him. He did not come here of his own will. He was brought here. As he is here, however, he has as much right to remain as the white man. But if, after all bars to his moral and material advance ment are removed, he becomes an obstruc- ton 10 the nations progress, he will go down as other races in other lands have gone down before the world -conquering Anglo Saxon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

It is said that there are ffty-seven thou sand British subjects in New York and Brooklyn who have not been naturalized and many of these are preparing plau of organ ization by which naturalization may be en- couraged, and meeting has been called to consider the subject formally. The circular inviting attendance at the meeting, which has been sent to most of the British residents of the city, says it is apparent that the ques- tion of naturalization has become of vital importance to Englishmen who have made this country their home. Let the good work go on.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
NOftca.

We cannet accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required not for publication. but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: week $3 20; one month, S1e.oo.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts each. Local Notices % cts per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and 6 half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their imme diaIe business, Gall matter be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished onapplcation for contracts covering considerable length of time. or 8 large space
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares. year, $70; three squares, one year, S109.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 0A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

Sam Small has large idea of the province of the church. Says he: want to see the day come when the Church shall be the ar- bitter of all legislation, State, national and municipal; when the great churches of the country can come together harmoniously and issue their edict, and the legislative powers will respect it and enact it into laws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07
3 Bargain.

I am Offering double buggy for
sale st very low price
G. ALIEN HUGGiSs.
September Z, 1851:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07

The "Open Sesame into West
Points hard for Southern boys to
discover. They have been refused this
wear by the dozen. Georgia and South
Carolina have suffered most. In tie
first State, We learn, that every one
applying was rejected and that only
two have deem admitted from this
State. Mr.. Z. Q. Ingram from this
county hss been twice rejected, to-
gether with his alternate from Flo1-
ence. Mr. Charles Miller; also 2lr.
Baylis Earle from the seventh district.
Mr.. ingram was first decleared mel
Acient on arithmetic, the second time
he was reported as failed Oh orthog-
raphy and writing. the leas. important.
Miller, who writes q worse hand than
In gram, passed" on writing Dat met
his Waterloo on another branch.
Earle was reported Favorable" IN
writing although their friends say
that Ingram's writing is superior to
his. It points very suspiciousLy to the
fact that partiaiity IS d rare treatment
for Southern boys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07

Judge Appel can be as ecc:esiasti-
cal as judicial when tie occasion de
mands the exercise OF tie clerical
functions OF lis office. This parsonly
feature OF Lis duality administered
much happiness to couple il deject-
ed circumstances But cDnjugalIy IL
cl;ned. \. ). Campbell, s&i. TO lal!
from Columbia, is in Jail here 70 be
tried for malicious trespass at the Oc-
tober court. Miss $ E. Nickolts 8
young lady OF Susan B. Anthony opin-
ions, has had Il special regard FOR
Campbell, fully reciproca.ed OF his
part. His confinement III prison
famed this mutual affection 10 the
marriage pitch Obtaining the coz
sent Of the Sheriff, Miss N.c!ioils set
out to- somebody 20 act TIE narsoo.
After several Intellectual attempts,
Judge Appa.t was IounJ. His tender
heart so:,enel Win experience IS TOO
susceptible 70 female emotions to nave
resisted long acr earnest p:e"d!2gS.
10 the jail ne went ans! n orthodox
style me,aMo1phosa,; ,si:ss N:cko!ts
into MIS-. C:;no5eIi hiad-ae2:;c I.
III. Rowe gaze the bride away ano
Prof BaSSnal and deputy aarvin assist
ed in the ceremonies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07
J. ). Muller

WHO keeps the only regular harness
house of TIE p!sce and makes q spe-
cia,ty Of repairing the same,
Coming TO a halt at Greens popular
soda iount on Main Street, we were
refreshed with a delicious :;milE
shake" and spun away TO the famous
Jeryey House, where magnificent sup
per Of the choicest edio:es and richest
de!:cacias awaited Us. Partaking too
freely Your correspondent vas peset
by ghosts and hobsoh!ias The I've long
night. ana awole IN tie morning to
6ua himself uGcons2ioasiy standing
some distance from bis couch. The
former is evidence that tie ;ll!Dd is &C
tive white The body sleeps, but Goes
not the latter convince Us that while
the mind sleeps tie Hody's yet awake
AID walks. Had the eject been SUI
per:nduced By TOO free al indulgence
in Foreign or Domestic wines or spir-
its, all kinds OF which are sold ct prices
20 suit the t;:nes BY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07

At teasts, three centuries ago, eve2..
guest brought his knife. az. 2 w,ict
stone was placed behind TIC dool
upon w!i:2l lie sls&!pc2el Us jj;:ai:se 3
lie entered.
We are requested to stale :Aat tao
beneficiary examination to ii! TIC W,
csncv IN Tie E;,.,e2ol viii commence
prom2tly At 5 O'Clock 81 th2 morning
OF tie l.,b. Prof. S. /, Netsics IS ;ht
chairman OF the Beard OF Examiners
! Professor =. C. LaGha:a and d.. "
/. Brown are lis assistants.
2Tr. Joseph J. 2gitcham vas il
town Monday, and informed rs that
the store ard dwelling on S2ntce, be-
longing to Frank Dr:ffa.y, Charles
ton, were DESTROYED bv ire vi:tA tt.!sl:
contents. on Saturday afternoon. LIE
loss is estimated ii $1,000 @v Robert
R;Grewa:. WHO wa, ( tc2:.,l5 OF the
premises at TIE time OF ibe fire.
n the early age Of Rome won.en
were prohibited Ion os:nS VINE, a@S'
hence their near reaitloES were al
lowed to salute them with q kiss, III
order that they might ascertain ty
the sense Of smell II they mad 2een
drinsSing It. They were So fond ci It,
however. inst i,o.nu?us, the G!rsG Ai:.gCr;,
made law :;:s,..t s Elcsoand might AL
his wife ;oG drinking.
CO., ,.,.,;s7,,- co,,,..,.~ ;, so,-2,
Iao1 L,,o.. s ,va,t ,,,,,l.i,. ;,.-a !,y lie
,,,l..c;,a>,s.. ~. ~ , l:.,,r;, vas,c. ::.v.
i4;; +, eyi. 10 by i.o.-;!s. : Dy Nal
ker, 50 py r.:G2t' 22a - o ''e-I-
berg: i WIZ hoG pe Id "lo.-2 ~ ,o1@s 20
innate an eGaa no'noeI o. 0sS aS
earned 70 tae oep'' "N'
so!u IN CAales'on'
Mr. :John pb;llios. . resident Of
c,,n,+a~ ~: v;-;,;nr :, ts;s county Al Mr.
CTa-Ios s,f,. Ficbo-3son's Of S,]mn1erton,
I,acene s,,d5enIy Daralvzel last :5atar-
1ov ,,;[,bt Eo 90 sxnDer heartily,
on, o,S3,aoro.7 we'll % usual on reti.-
;.,.,' 80: - 1o o,cIoc,. a5ont two ho.vs
80 ia .. ~ ,ois. ~ ~ pa;;1iDs' room at
trontal t,ss ot4a,t:on ard ha was soDaa
-, -. $500, 40 r,;a,iln of t!,a
,;anse 80 ,l.r.,l,.7o., o ~, cTa s;1a vcrv
aoon e.oU, as.o~,ro,.J, +To o+i,o, s;i?a ,,ecaa,e
-,srn7vzod Members ci his family
reached him on sunaa, end others On
Monday. He IS not expected to live
hAIls.,a.. ,a a'iots aasr;a5 ;t,J - g; Stetes @
ms ren':ns "S-o 0''1'-0S' "
'1le ioi in'e1t t''e n''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-07

Mr.. George Rowe, an operator at
MeClure's mil, he's been promoted to
like position at Gainesville. this
is very complimentary as Mr.. Rowe
has oply been operating a short time